davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

sides too muchness" he has "haifnesses.' he
writes of the "cunctation" Of Quintus Fabius,
Of "maudln grsciosites." Of "clamant need''
| Of "divisive courses Of "declinature." lie de
siderates" instead Of wishing, and he speaks Oh
one who Connected himself" able to do so and so.
After these specimens of literary taste 1T would
be superhuous to say more
Two of tho points in Luther's career which have
given most trouble to his admirers are his allow
ing Philip Of IIesse to commit bigamy, and the
letter of Meianchthon, with the famous expression
sin bravely,r which seems to imply that tho
death Of Christ purchased liberty to sin. What
Mr.. Bayne says upon these matters Is worth
attention The main facts in the case Of Philip
Iof Hesse are undisputed. and the biographer s
only wise course is to state them frankly. Mr.
Bayne gives Luthers reasons without much COM
ment, and confines his defence to the injunction
of secrecy for which he thinks, We believe
wrongly, that Luther has been more blamed than
for giving the permission to marry. But MIR.
Bayne shows that In q letter to the Saxon Chan
locllor Bruck, fifteen years before the date OF
tim, affair of Philip, Luther had declared bigamy
allowable for weak consciences." The Rev. ii.
Worsley, in his biography Of Luther, destroys the
meaning of this passage ny a grave mlstransatlon'
Mr.. Bayne corrects him and grves this version
Il confess for my part that il a MIN wishes 10
marry two wives connot forbid him, nor 10 his
conduct repugnant to Holy Writ This is
clearly the correct rendering except that instead
of 1.-TWO" we should read two or more" tplures).
plain truth. therefore, is that Luther regarded
the rule Of mOnogamy as one Of mere general
Iexpediency, TO be set aside on grave occasion,
and that his license or advice to Philip was only
the application Of principle which he had
thought out long before. The letter to Nlelanch-
thon has been energctically debated. Mr. Bayne
has q theory of his own put forth with con-
siderable hesitation, that the questionable pas
Isages arc forgeries, added TO genuine letter by
some "fanatical Antinoman with n gift for
initiating hands" But this supposition is en-
tireiy gratnitous There is nothing in the appear
ance history Of the letter to justify it; on the
contrary various circumstances render it i'm
|pobab.e in the very highest degree Mr. Bayne
lis much more reasonable in his alternative propo
lstion that the letter is to be understood in a
livery different sense from that which the censors
|of Luther place upon it, Here his plea is not very
strong but it is well founded. The expressions in
idebate are certainly ambiguous; nevertheless it
seems to us that a perfectly innocent meaning
can easily be drawn from them and that they
cannot have been misunderstood by the friend
Ito whom they were written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

soap. and elbow grease; let thu broom and scrubbng
brush Be the sceptres OF domestic supremacy; take
nothing for granted and rsmember that eternal vigil
snce Is the price Of health az Of liberty; distrust
hold fast to that which good and In accord with COM
mon sense.
The Leaf plumbing will not last forever, and needs
periodical inspection. trap may freeze In January
and dry up In July and deep ross Will break up drains
and cause leaks rats may burrow. gases will corrodc
valves leaky BY wear, ana careless servants
neglect to keep fixtures clean hence periodical inspec
ton especially of hidden plumbing work. should be an
imperative duty upon the householder. would also
urge every one 10 have much plumbing and fur
TO concentrate and isolate all fixtures % lar
from vingrCcms possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
70 BE SAFE PROu SEWER GAS
Fyom The YoutAs Companion.

There widespread belief that benefit Is to DO gained
from flushing pipes by letting water OF faucets
Flushing rnsing by copious and rapid how Of
water The stream from an ordinary faucet Is too slight
10 accomplish anything toward cleaning the tenacious
slime that forms the inside OF drains ana It is merely
waste Of water to allow such feeble stream 70 rcke
through q soil pipe.
Colonel warnings Perfect Sanitary Formula "
embraces two injunctions; First to allow no organic
under unhealthful conditions; second. to allow no
drain afr TO enter the house under any
would add to these the following: drain. purify an0
ventiate eradicate every hint OF dampness from the
ste aud foundaous do not store up anything capable
hidden things DO revealed; uas plsAN q he< vasess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
REGARD FOR THE PROPERTIES

me Boston Courier.
A country maiden VINO newly engaged ran IN
familiarity to see a neghbor ono morning, and after
she gone the hostess mentioned the fact TO
third acquaintance.
u haven't seen Alice before since she was en-
yacsi,u she sad. -she was looking wonderfully
bright and happy. / am glad she Is IN sueh sooo
spirits -, -, A., ,.u.
s1ongratilato hor Z" echoed the first speaker.
.Vhy no how could when had on my old calico
and my hair wasn't even cor!bed! I've got to 30
and SEQ her for that "
" hich shows that the social proprtetics noe
lost sight of even in the rural districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
TILE TRICK DID Not WORK.

FrOfn The San FTdnctsc0 CNTOHOcte
A certain rich man hcic has O son WIN has not the
knaca of Keeping money, and his demands on the
-.aers purse get sometimes beyond the OH nenans
,n.a,.n-a. Then he lets him get hard up The son
i,as IN ib. .;iandary few months ago and he was
at the seaside. ae fathers purse was en eic'sy
he went to good swimmer md he arranged WIN hiIn
plant to some money ,c al sn =, ,y -. ~
TO be- drowning and the good swimmer wa " Iuihp
I'm after him and him. This, be said, Won" :1.e
the father Then they were to divide. The morning
nme and the two hand at the beach. just
"a the scheming young fellow reached the pace tho
OLD gentleman appeared and bcekoned TO Nun. ou,
Look here It's very fine, my boy, but IL won worA:
Won can Crown or be saved, but you don't get CENT
The truth was that night before the young man
crovine roryiyiaI had conIided his scheme to some
tbe Ioys and the father heard 1t In time ~ prevent
any needless emotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
A TRICK OFSPEECH.


Tricks of speech grown into mannerfsms often DO
tray people into blunders absurd enough One In
stance OF this comes from town In Maine, whero
ffyet man who qua ifed his rpy to every question
with the word .hanay twisted into some sort OF a
to tho lady who became his wife by declaring
be would like to marry her IF she could make 10
handy" but this very likely is fabrication OF nv'd-
ious gossips. . ,,.. A., ,... x,...,
was living unb,Iricd In the parior, tho visitor wst
asked n he WOULD like to the remains OF his old
friend s.,. j., "a, IN. a., %.
them II you've got 'em round handy. IL you
haven't, It's NATTER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

IT'S useful prsoauron for the tourist me conn.,
traveller or the snsraas the West 20 take sens
sr,s Stomach B,ttera Invalids who travel by sssA"'
ar raj. shoula provide themselves win n in osdss
or r.uedy the nausea which me ians and vnrasss vs
elss In srAnsatu often saasss tnsn. Vastly pfs's
snis simple but nesdfui puzpess to shs AsaaS'
ss,muisaso Of comm On board ship n NJ ssv
sichusss busnsuRalsss ths psrnicioss 1880 WV
b braokish which, unqualified. u apt 70 ave n''
hrisiss q me bswslA srsmps N ~ sbd'nmA -.
ayspspsiA ~ ne asrsaf vsassa - Dalssis M
snsAssA sask AsedasAA heartburn A. wmc s-.asous
acA ms prsuy<iy bananAsa u v II oaossv -. r
~ s,1.~s - $3.50 "a .anaAas ~ saEiv snss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
MODERN MANNERS
NOT USED TO 4 HOTEL.
from The Ch<c00o xfnfI

"You would think that I'm this age Of the world ners
vas no man such . fogy Is not to DO up with the
been tanning with the night Clerk 0' Of the rr,ma mt
He continued An old man came In tonight carve
ng hi hts IVA yase to- to which he cung though 1t
oifeyd TO- take It, but the old man ordered him 70
stand back Then he approached me and said no
meaning old gentleman and unused TO city customs.
ask. asked him II he wanted room pretty high. He
couldn't ret out II anything happened. And DOM
want to be put In a bed with anybody elsc nuhur,s
he exclaimed. want bath ~ asked. At this no
no left homo scd he didn't think he was filthy yet
but he would prGoay need ss bath he said By n:
that was S one ' on me- persGsded him to register.
and then called the belIsboy :. show him up rhs
Niger S'I prowiI" around tho halls with him. 10
please him went wh HIM and dS Ts s SOt into n tho ss
speeches., and when we reached the landing on the
fourth floor he asked me Il there was no Other way
# oG Ssf ts d to Ia So said. than a'r ~ Up sss
agn. .sRosin' that rope was to breakr Having
ny he tSs by The srS sea and ass
4 reckon yon know John wentworth ! said
did we'll he sad. mobile John II come proxlin'
on eleven we years~when beat him on caf rads
Office , =" and felt better We laugh al such people in
this age Of tho world, but they the salt Of the
EARTH and the article is getting scarce In the market"
PUNCTURING "MASHERS" VANITT.
From the San Francisco Chronicle
He was an elegant hing Perhaps his clothes were
not paid for, and he had not had any dinner but no
looked wealthy and was stylish to degree An In
efabe consciousness Of Irresistible fascna ing power
overspread him from the top of his silk hat to the toe
Of his polished boot. The collar was high up, and hs
nastacho away oui In creased points Oh, he was ee-
CANT. And he stood at the corner Of the street ogng
the girls "a they passed Their gigges be took for
admiration, and when they couldn't resist taking an
other look al the gorgeous thing he felt that they
had simply fallen before his beauty and atractivencss
He stood againss store window 81 the very corner.
aud jus, beside him was tamal stand. The owner Of
the tamal parlor had moved away for Moment ana
two young ladies whom he had been ogllns Tor some
lime came past him for third time. He glined.
There was a little crowd stopped at the corner by
passing car, and when the young man grfnncd one
Of the young ladies walked up TO him, blandy politely
aud graei0siy and said In voice that could De heard
by the crowd: 49,
How much do you charge for your tamalesr
The crowd turned round and looked, and the gor
geous thing disappeared very hastily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

penccs lit seems to us doubtful whether he
knows i'll nor states what doctrine Tetzell
preached, nor by consequence shows Just what
1t was that Luther attacked. He writes Of the
whole business in trivial and qnasi-jocular
style, with repeated references to "the ecclesi-
astical Barnum" and his show, and leaves it In
o deplorable state of confusion, which OF course
spoils the effect Of bis next chapter, on the
Wittenberg Theses. But In fact II we want the
history OF the Reformation we must go elsewhere
than to Mr.. Bayne's personal account Of the
Reformer. lie does not offer us history OF the
movement even in outline. He does not so much
as describe the conditions of the church and
society which made Luther's work possible. This
is an enormous fault II 1t is true that Luther
WINS one OF the greatest individual forces Of
modern times it is no less true that above
almost all other men he was the product Of an
extraordinary state of the Christian world; and
nothing can be more futile than to try to explain
him apart from his environment. Mr.. Bayne
would probably say as his excuse that he wrote,
bot for students and theologians, but for the
common people. We suspect that the readiness
of the common people 10 be satisfied with half
done work Is much overestimated We hope
that it is also mistake to credit them with o
taste for the frislSy and pyrotechnical manner
which Mr.. Bayne assumes for their entertain
fnent One does not often find q digniHed subjeet
treated with less decorum Of style Vibrating
between pomr and vulgarity, between glittering
rhetoric and slang. Mr.. Bayne reminds ms Of
preacher who seeks to relieve the tedium Of
grave discourse by occasionally cutting a pigeon
wing ON thu pulpit stairs He allows himself
suck expressions as that grand device Of the
forcible feeble, hush upl' ahard up" fork out"
stand dinner" and "infernal nonsense He
nnds IL great fun to call the Pope papa" Be-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15
Legal Notice.

Abigail Brown, who resides Mt Parkers-
burr, in the State of West Virginia, will
take notice that Maria Brown. Admins
tratrix of the estate of Jacob Brown, decd,
on the Sd day of August, \. ID. 1857, filed
her petition in the Probate Court within
al q fci tie county of Hooking and State of
Ohio, alleging that the personal estate of
said decedent is insufficient to pay his
debts aud the charges O. administering his
estate; that he died seized in fee simple of
the followis,g described real estate, situate
| in said counly,t TO wit:
Being part OF thJ southwest quarter OF
| the northeast quarter of section number
| four az. OF toy lShip number ten (lO), ran ge
nineteen Q9), aIl of said tract of land lying
east OF the ei,si 10, X of Pike Run, running
| with the mean lerings of said run, con-
tanning thirty-twO (32) acres, be the same
| more or less; that the said Maria Brown
rs widow OF said decedent, is entitled TO
/ dover in said premises, and that she con
] sents to said sale and waves the assign
ment of dover in said premises by mete,
! and bounds, or In rents and profits, and
! asks the Court that said premises may he
sold free from her dover estate therein,
and that the value be paid her in money
out of the proceeds of sale
-:he prayer OF said petition is for the sale
ofsa!d premises free of said dover, for the
payment of the debts and charges aforesaid
and for all other proper orders and relief
/ in the premises.
The said Abigail Brown will therefore
take notice that sine is required to ansu er
the same on or before the 18th day of Sep
tembe er, a. ID. 1881.
MARIA BROWN,
Administrators as aforesaid.
By VIM. Z. Price, her Atty.
Aug 4-jw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15
The Boy Of the Period.

Joe Howard, he well known
correspondent, has a house full of
girls. This is the opinion of the
boy of the period. who is likely
to come around courting one OF
those girls:
"Where are the roystoring
yonths of our early days? Where
the boys who defied the police,
upset ash barrels. raced around
The block. played ball IN defiance
of the authority, climbed trees,
flew kites, played marbles, wres:'
led with each other by the hour
had hearty appetites, red cheeks.
sturdy muscles and dirty hands
You cannot find them.
"There is no such thing in ex
istence within the bounds of any
city. Your boys are milksOps
with long-talled coats and dude
collars that hold their chins il
the air, with rings on their fingers
and jewels on their shirt fronts
pale, weak-eyed, puny ..fisted
cigarette stint ing machines"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15
A Chapter oE, Farm Economy.

There is no trade or occupation
In life in which true economy is as
important as In farming. By econ
omy we dc not mean stinginess or
denying ones eli the common COM
forts of life. The farmer who prac
tices it cannot expect 20 command
the esteem and respect of his fellow
men, nor retain it himself. Nor is
it necessary In this connection to
admonish the farmers of the ImpOr-
tance and necessity of saving what
they make, and of turning into
ready cash all kinds of products not
needed on the farm. But it is the
little economies to which we would
now more particularly direct the
attention of farmers. In the first
place an economical farmer is nee
essarily a neat farmer. He cannot
afford to allow weeds and briars to
grow up in his fence corners to rob
the soil of its fertility and rot his
fences. He cannot afford TO allow
his gates and farm implements to
go to rack for the want of little
repairing; his farm buildings to do
the same for the want of little
seeing to, we'll knowing that much
OF the value of his property depends
upon its appearance. Take any
two farms of the same number of
acres lying in the same neighbor-
hood, and composed. of the same
character of land, the one with its
fencing (were it not for the briars
and weeds that support it) about to
tumble down, its fields inconveni-
emily located, its buildings In state
of dilapidation without any ap-
proach or lawn to give an air Of
comfort to the premises, and the
other with all these Improvements
plainly in view. and the difference
IN the market value of the two will
be from twenty to thirty per cent.
in favor of the latter, simply on ac-
count of its peatness. Another es-
sentiaI point in economical farming
is system. In no business is it more
necessary 10 success. Haphazard
farming. may. it is true, earn Iiv-
ing. such as 1t Is, for the. time be-
ing, but can never lay up anything
for ''rairy day." The methodical
man, however, always knows his
business, and can so arrange it as
10 accomplish what he has to do
with much less inconvenience, ex.
pense or labor than he who farms
it in desultory, slipshod manner.
There must be system pertaining to
everything TO the farm; system in
doing everything in time; system
in having q place for everything,
and everything in its place system
in not putting off anything until
tomorrow that can be done to day I;
system in planning, in working in
grain growing, in stock breeding
and feeling; IN short, system In
everything.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15
EXCITEMENT IN TEXAS.

Great excitement has been
caused in the vicinity of Paris
Tex, by the remarkable recovery
of j. E. Corley, who was SO help
less he could not turn in bed, OF
raise his head everybody said he
was dying of consumption. A
trial bottle of DR.. Kings new dis
covery was sent him. Finding
relief, he bought a large bottle
and box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills; by the time he had taken
two boxes Of Pills ana two bottles
of the Discovery, he was well and
had gained IN flesh thirty-siS
pounds.
Trial bottles of this great Dis
covery for Consumption free al
F. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15
DLOOllENGVKK.LE.

The Eureka OIL Company struck
q veiy large vein of oil and gas
while boring In the old Johnston
we'll this week. The oil is now flow
ang in great quantities Our town
has been much excited over their
future prospect.
Court on Liberty Hill Ridge has
adjourned after nearly two weeks
session. Squire Davis can now 60
forth on his farm thinking that JUS
tice hath reigned-
A. f. Hutchison, and G. V.
Wright, two of the prominent mem
bers of the Liberty Hill bar. were
attending court al A. j. Devore's
this week.
r. A. Skinner has just closed a
term of school in this place In quite
magnificent manner.
D. IL. Amerine has just commene
ed fall term of school in sub dis.
trict No. 5 of this township.
John II. Goddard is running mill
wagon for Rose Il Spencer, oI
Adelphia.
Miss Ida Cook has returned home
from Logan.
Politics are rather low at present
but / think the ticket will be wei
supported by the Democrats of thu
place.
Everybody reads the Sentinel.
JOHN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15
THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS.

W. D. Suit, druggist Bippus.
Ind, testifies: II can recon-
mend Eclectric Bitters as the
very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles
and was cured of rheumatism OF
10 years standing" Abraham
Hare, druggist Bellville, o., af-
firms: The best selling medi
cine | have ever handled IN my 90
years. experience, is Eclectrlc
Bitters." Thousands of others
have added their testimony. so
that the verdict is unanimous that
Eclectric Bitters do cure all dis
eases of the liver, kidney or blood.
Only half dollar a bottle at +.
Harring:on's drug store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15
Hints to HOuSekeeperS.

Economy in housekeeping Is
the housekeeper's first duty.
Cooking should be as thorough
ly taught as chemistry, or any
other experimental science.
In boiling aIpudding leave room
for it 10 swell. If cooked in a
mold do not fill it full.
Cleanliness and order are
among the first and best methods
of happiness in every household.
To avoid having greasy soups
it is best TO allow them to get en-
tirely cold. then the fat can be
easily skinned from the top.
There is a fancy now for trim
ming wedding dresses with gold
or silver net, lace or beads, ar
ranged with fiounces of white
lace.
Dried bread crumbs powdered
and sifted will answer the same
purpose in cooking as The pow
dered crackers sold at grocers.
Celery, parsley, thyme, sum-
mer savory, sage, etc., should be
dried and pulverized, and put
away In glass jars for next win
ter.
We do not in this country at
tach sufficient Importance to veg
etables. In other countries they
form a prominent part of the din
rer,
The family dinner should be a
daily refining social influence, a
time when men exchange with
their families the courtesies oil
civilized life.
Keep an oil can filled at hand
for use. A little oil will often
improve the working of a wringer
or remove the annoying squeak Of
door at once.
Put tea and coffee away In air.
tight receptacles as soon as they
are brought to the house: They
lose much of their flavor by stand
ing uncovered.
In cooking cabbage put a small
piece of red pepper into the pot
1t will not only improve the taste
of the vegetable, but preven. any
harmful results in the eating
thereof.
A damp broom is often an ex
cellent thing with which to sweep
a carpet after the first dirt has
been removed, but a wet broom
is very bad one. If dirt and
water make mud, a wet broom
will be the means to spread thai
compound wherever it travels.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15

A homeIy truth is better than
a splendid error.
Make allowance for the infrm-
tiles of others.
Youth looks at the possible,
age at the probable.
1t is a joy to think the best we
can of human kind.
Treachery and falsehood are
the vices of cowardice.
1t is easy to find reasons why
other folks should be patient.
A good conscience is the finest
opiate.-John Knox.
What is womans Only one OF
natures agreeable blunders.-
Cowley.
Every man ,is in some sort a
failure to himself. No one evel
reaches the heights TO which he
aspires.-Longfellow.
Things are unbearable just un
ill we have them TO bear. The
possibility comes with them; fol
we are not the roots of our own
being.
In all meanness there is a de-
, ficit Ia intellect as well as OF
heart, and even the cleverness OF
avarice is but the cunning Of i'm
becility.
Do to-day's duty. fight TO days
temptation, and do not weaken
and distract yourself by looking
forward 10 things which You can
not see, and could not understand
| if YOU saw them.-Charles Kings
ley.
The most economical man ha:
been heard from by the Burling
ton Free Press. He tried TO pawr
a coat of tar and feathers, the
gift of his neighbors.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15

Sept. Ist. and 18th, Oct. 4ih:
aud 18Th, the I. & o. G. R'y will
run their Fall Excursion to
White Sulphur Springs, Old Pt.
Comfort and Richmond. leaving
Toledo at 5.35 2. NJ. Fostoria 7.0l
P. Nj. Bel wick 7.26. Bucyrus S 25,
Columbus 4.30P. NJ, and Charles.
ion 6 A. NJ. Rates as follows
Detroit SIS; Sandusky l3; To-
ledo 13; FostorIa 13; Sycamo e
1850 Eucyrus 1850; Edison - ;
Granville to Columbus IL; for
round trip. Tickets good Is days.
For full particulars see printing
matter or address
HUDSON FITCH,
q. Il. A.,
Toledo.
OHIO.